davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

cool, but they take the Irishmsn's advice:
"Kspe cool An if you can't kspe cool,
kaps as cool as you kinl"
leo cream, soda water and leus,nade are
popular. So is beer, but the statement Of
physicians that the indulgence in alcoholic
beverages conduces to sunstroke makes
most people careful. Until recently lem.
onade was costly luxury in Wheeling.
"Bar made" lemonade, that ia lemonade
made OF lemons. cost ten cents elass.
The red stuff circus fakiss sell for lemon
ade, and in doing SO lay themselves liable
to prosecution for obtaining money undor
false pretensss, was about the only bever.
age OF tho style that sold for o nickls.
This season, however, lemons were cheap,
and several standa, restaurants and con-
fectioners began to sell 6ve-csnt lemonade
as good in every way rs the saloon dims
decoction. Tho result has been seen in
an increased demand for lemons in the
local market. It 10 probable that twice as
many lemons were cold in Wheeling this
summer as in any previous year.
A reporter askedta dealer in fvecent
Lemonade II lemons had not got too costly
to afford him much profit.
"They have gone up from IS 10 81 so q
ho1,n, said he, ''but there ia still money in
ave.cent lemonade" ;;a5.s' e,
Show many lemons in box ?"
swell, put it the lowest average-30O.
Chat is 600 glasses, at five cents, $50. The
sugar in glass costs less than cent, the
ice triae. That $50 return ia on an in
vestment Of cay SIS, which is a good 81
above tho real cost. 4 hundred per cent
Is pretty fair profit, is it not? can mako
it pay at $40 box for lemona." 81
This ia a comforting assurance, with tho
thermometer averaging close to blood
heat, and the sun working double turn to
get enough weather ahead to take his an
nual vacation next winter.
The big rainfall since Monday has been
a veritable godaend to the people. Al
ready the favorable effects on the family
markets are perceptible. Tomatoee, for
instance. were down to $3.50 bushel
week before last. The drouth and heat
dried up the fruit on the vines, and last
Saturday they wers scarce at $40 cents
q quarter peck y They are now abundant
again, and ought to become .chsaper every
day. 4, ,'s5il.5953( VI. y. ~ i,
Green corn, too, ia now,ptonty enough,
and letails at IL to Is cents dozsn for
excellent roasting ears. The other vegeta.
bles all feel the effects. B!ackberries are
still o little SCARCE, and 10 cents a basket
is asked. Some dealers sayithey will be
plenty hereafter, and others say they will
not last Q week. One commission mer-
chant received on Wednesday thirty
buckets to fill orders for 100. Yesterday
a man who had ordered thirty got four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

President Pipes called Mr.. Dobbins TO
the chair, aud for an hour there was a
very Interesting discussion. DR.. Pipes
claimed that the majority report had been
made at q meeting at which he was NOT
present, and to which he Was not invited.
Ho understood that Prof Crago was at the
meeting, however, and 1t might be that
the majority intended that no VAS to sup.
plant him. DR.. Mccoy said that at the
hrst meeting Of the Commissioners when
the majority proposed certain thing Dr..
Pipes had refused to havo anything
further to do With the matter. ,gF
DR.. Pipes claimed that his list had
been tried, and the teachers found eff.
cient. Dr.. Mccoy claimed that his list,
from which the names OF two teachers
named in Dr.. Pipes list are missing and
which calls for different assignment
would be preferable in more ways than
one. Both sides wanted the matter adj.
justed at this meeting. DR.. Mccoy said
the majority was ready to aummon wit
neesea and produce evidence then and
there that would convince every upright
Imam that the proper thing to do was to
adopt his list. ii,g: $50
The Board refused frpt TO refer the mat.
ter to the Committee on Teachers and
Schools, then TO special committee ,fAen
1t refused to confirm either list. -
It was suggested that ss the precedent
had slways been in tho past to adopt a
msjority report, that be done and reso.
luton adopted to the effect that the ma
jority list WAS confirmed because the
Board in the past had always sided with
the majority, and that 1t did 80 In this case
without prejudice to the teachers who
were dropped; but that did not meet with
favor. T 'G s..
Finally. ,one member became bold
enough to say that it was not question
Of adopting majority or minority report,
but OF determining the truth or ialsity Of
certain chsrges against a member OF the
Board and come teachere; that 1t was q
grave matter that had been forced up on
the Board, and must DO met. 1t would be
better to send it to q committee. This
broke the ice, and a committee was agreed
to aud the Board adjourned. The COM
mittee coneists Of Measrs. List, Dlckey,
Archer, Naylor and Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

IF you have not ssen the new novelties
in GirdleS and Belts you should call OH
JACOB ". GRUBD,
ss5 .'.- The JeWeler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

81 USE skin.Success Soap and Skin erup-
tons Of children will SbeI prevented and
tho nkin kept spotless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

formed q pool on the zinc. Witness Here
described other blood. On the leaf Of the
Kitchen table was blood, which, looked as
though It had been spougsd OF, and on
tho ielt. hand corner Of the table were
1Aloody finger marks. On the door frame
Ybetween the kitchen and Mrs. McWhN's
bed IoomeIere aplotches OF blood, and the
blood had been wiped of thia door sill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

~ "T- y 27fH oV1IUUIl5 IN JUNh. T---I--T
Dr.. s. L. Brice, the new City Collector.
preaented his bond in the sum OF 500 600
with Frederick Unruh!and Henry Schmul.
bach as sureties. The bond was sp.
proved. 1'. i'll =
Superintendent Anderson presented his
report OF the schools for the month Of
June. The following Ia an extract:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

amount collected from fines, ETC., WAS SIS.
This report was received and filed. Tho
suggestions Of Superintendent Anderson
wers referred to the appropriate com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22
FIVE CENT. LEMONADE.
4ne Of the Mitigating circumstances of The
y -si gfH Hot Weather. 7=s

e
THE very frequent
rains for a few
days past have mn.
terially increased
tho comfort Of liv-
ing in thia climate,
and the pleasant
breezes yesterday
made life quite toll
cradle. Still 1t re.
quires GONE effort
to keep cool. In.
deed, nobody sue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

VITANT'AGENTs IN YOUR COUNTY
wv 70 sell my new goods sl5 per week sslasy.
or 30 cents on tho dollar commission. No compe.
tllon Raro chance. Address with stamp for
terms, !. N. WEAVER, 100 N. Division street, DuH.
AlO n, Y f.ff H." Is' ... .Hs E mrl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22
FARNTH FORT SAT-II

FARMS FOR SALE.
Four Fine Farms For salc-Onc OF so Acres
situate SIX miles west Of Martins Ferry, Ohio OH
NJ fleaSant Pike. with fine improvements and
choice fruits Of all kinds In abundance, well water
ca ee. aud nearly all In graincheap and on easy.
One Of 100 Acres, situate eight miles ,,o,,
bridgeport on the Cadiz Pike, with good two s,ory
bIiex house and fine barn and other outbuiidtnu
Win an abundance OF fruit OF all kinds.
ALSO, one Of 100 Acres, four miles from Bridge
port on Wheeling Creek, south side OF National
toaa, with splendid iwosiory frame dwelling
hoMke containing seven rooms, hall and pantry,
plenty Of small fruit Of all kinda.
:. AIso, one OF lit Acres situate ono milo west OF,
y. Catssvilfe, o.. This ID considered ono Of The,
nnest arns IN Belmont county In every particular,
rich soil, nice location, and In splendid order.
. Az o. the above farms will b. sold cheap and OH
easy Terms. For particulars call on or address
y {47iF 8 e .Ei4Iz gg T. n. HOWELL,
Insurance aud Real Estate Agent
.as s-rNMAt - - E.tsS WE Rridgep0rt. C,hio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22
i TIE LIBRARY,

,b aaGTen9mpaaying this report was that Of
NE Librarian for the month Of June.
! ! no circulation IN the library was a, Sl3.
a sa. average Of l66 per day; in the reading
room me circulation was o07, h The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22
WANTED.

WTANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED
w Statesmen In Dry Goods Store. Must have
experience' Good salary paid. Address "a. NJ.
r. lnteiifgeHeef once. 'sa- U.s.. Iyf8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

+. Mcn0nough's new brick business and dwell
Ing house on Second street IL about ready Tor oeeu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22
At Auction Prices !

:, Lots No. g and g. Broadway. 90 and lo,. Virgins
Wabash street, IA Water street. Also chcjce AZ.
bnIban Lots at Edging.on. On easy terms and
io isl R'lces. ". y: ,a aoS a. a. $ ihIko.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

The ll.25 p.. m. train was delayed about Two
hours and half yesterday, by u landslide at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

a. G. Lee, Of Bu!gsttstown, Pa, said ),
| am related to tho dead women, having
married Mrs. McWha'a second daughter,
l wac at their house on Tuesday after the
murder, ind made search OF the premi.
ses with: MIR. Patterson and witness.
We found paeteboard box in which was
the will Of Robert McWha, the will Of
Mrs. McWha and q note for mortgage:
the trunk from which they had bean
taken had been broken open. We found
a lot Of ailyerwars also; some DAYS alter.
wards when Mr.. Patterson and myaelf
we're making another search wo found
the bonds under the ANAL marble elab Of
tho bureau in the sitting room. In wears
before they kept the bonds in violin bor
with q false bottom, and We frat looked In
1t but they were not there. ID We made a
search for the will Of Mrs. Baker; found
In tho kitchen stove q lot OF charred pa.
pers, in which in close connection could
diecover the words "to" and the and q
capital "W." On the kitchen floor. proba.
bly, three feet from the door that opened
into the little hall, there was lot Of blood
that ran under the kitchen stove and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22

Tho N Z. church services will bo held In the
lecture room, owing 10 tho repairs being made Oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-22
TEE NEAREST NEIGHDoR,

The afternoon session opened up with
the court room, yestibuls and the court
yard crowded with people, and the Sheriff
and deputies had hard work keeping the
crowd back. The interest is growing as
the case is developed. The ladies OF the
town are takiDg the opportunity OF attsn.
ding the first murder trisl ever held in the
National Republican., 1887-06-02
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for the
sRepublican's" Readers.

Gen. NJ. d. Corse and Col. Turner W..
Ashby are the only veterans Of the Mexican
war in this city to bo benefited by the
veterans pension bill.
The Arrowsmith yesterday took the place
temporarily Of the City Of Washington on
the ferry route. ,.
The newly elected corporation officers
are filing their bonds with the auditor. The
mayor oiyes 5000 bond; the tax collectors,
$4,000 and S35,0 900; the gas officers, each
5000; the auditor, $1,000; the superIn-
tendent OF police and clerk OF market,
each 81 600; the inspectors Of lumber, wood,
&c., $500 each.
The contested election OF clerk OF Alex
andrla county has dwlndled down to a few
votes, and the court will have to decideit.
The state plan OF monthly license has
been discontinued.
Officers were yesterday searching In Fair
fax county for Billy Williams, but failed to
find him.
1t is said that new military company
to be known as the Alexandria Riiiemen
II TO be organized.
Mre. j.. Sydney Douglass and family
leave this morning for the Warrentoi
Springs, where they will spend the summer
At O meeting OF the Alexandria CONNER
| cial exchange, held yesterday morning, th,
annual report of the president and board o
managers was read and adopted. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
| year. President, dc. Milburn; vice presi
| dent, F. J, Pollardi secretary, j. b. Wat
kins; treasurer, VIM. A. Moore; board o
manae ers, j. w. Nails, Walter Roberts,
B. Hooe, ]. d. Deckham, and j. j. Jamie
| son.
The directors OF the Norfolk md Western
railroad met in this city yesterday mornin.
and executed another mortgage on tina
road to the Fidelity Insurance, Trust, ant
Safe Deposit Company, OF Philadelphia.
/ Mr.. Samuel Hayden and Miss Emm
Dove were married at the residence Of tn
bride, on South Fairfax street, Tuesia
night at s o'clock.
The merchants of this city, in order t
give their clerks little recreation durin
the coming summer months, have give
notice that they will close their stores ffor
now until Sept. l at Z o'clock.
National Republican., 1887-06-02
FAST PASSING AWAY
Muscatino Rifles, Last to Leave tho
Camp Ground.

Muscatino Rifles, Last to Leave tho
Camp Ground.
Very little remains on the Monument lot
to indicate to the passing stranger that
1900 soldiers had occupied 1t for more than
week. The only tents now standing are
those Of the Muscatine Rifles, that COM
papy being still in camp. They will, how
ever, leave for far away Iowa this after
noon. The portable barracks which were
used as headquarters are down, and Coils
Wright and Vandenburg have taken pos
session Of the guardhouse. In this struc-
ture they will shelter themselves until all
the debris is removed.
The Rifles-Infantry imbroglio still dis
turbs the public, but to a lesser degree than
hitherto, About oil that either company
can say Of the other has been said, and the
fight will probably cease from lack Of am
munition. Officers Of the Rifles say. that
they can procure aflidavlts of several per-
sons who saw Capt. Ross and Lieut.. Cash
on the drill grounds while companies were
, competing previous to the Infantry's drill.
just at present the Rifles are yelling more
yociferously for an investigation than are
their accusers.
Mr.. Russell, OF the Rookwood potteries,
has donated to the Rifles O very handsome
vase, which will be presented formally by
Col. Robert Fleming. Mr.. Russell an-
nounced some time ago that he would give
such souvenir to the District company
making the best record in the competition.
To-day the Minneapolis Light Infantry
will visit Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall,
Rifles--will feast them on planked shad
and other delicacies. At $40 tonight the
visitors will leave the Baltimore and Ohio
depot for home.
National Republican., 1887-06-02
FISHERIES IN JAPAN.
Comparative Methods of That Countr
aud This.

Comparative Methods of That Country
aud This.
The business session OF the American
Fisheries Society was resumed yesterday
morning at the national museum.
The committee on nominations reported
the following persons as their choice for the
official positions in the society, and the re.
port was adopted: President, w. L.. May,
Of Nebraska fish commission, (last years
vice presldent); vice president. DR.. II. H.
Cary, Of the Georgia fish commission; sec
retary, Fred. Mather, Of New York fish
commission, (re-elected); secretary and
treasurer, E. g. Blackford, Of New York
fish commission, (re-elected); correspond
ing secretary, w. A. Butler, jr., OF the
Michigan fish commission, (re-elected);
executive committee, Calvert Spenseley,
Mineral Point, Wis; j. ii. Bissell, Detroit,
Mich; X. o. Sweeney, st.. Paul, Minu.;
William NJ. Hudson, Hartford, N. Y; NJ.
Mcdonald, Washington, d. c.; Livingston
Stone, Charlestown, N. H.; Frank N. Clark,
Worthwhile, Mich.
The secretary read q very interesting
paper on the growth Of New York fish
cries. At 1890 the society took a recess
until 2 o'clock, during which period, the
carp ponds were visited, at which time Mr..
X. Ito, superintendent Of fisheries in north
ern Japan, read very thorough contribu-
tion on the comparative methods OF Ameri-
can and japanese fisheries.
National Republican., 1887-06-02
THE MYsTEnIous TRUNK
which FriRhtensd Baiiroad Men and
the Police.

J Lloyd's express last night, shortly before
the 1910 New York train left the Balti-
more and Potomac depot, brought can
vas-covered trunk to the baggage room.
"Where shall l put II, Mr.. Bayne ?"
asked the big porter.
"over there" said the assistant baggage
master, pointing to spot near the en-
trance TO the baggage room.
whats that smell P' said railroad
man minute or so later as he entered the
room.
: 'Bayne,n snid Gateman Burkhardt, "you
have been eating llmburWer cheese"
"1ndeed, Mr.. Bayne,n said a colored
porter, "there Ia an awful smell here"
A Acouple OF ladies who had at this juno.
ture come TO the baggage room suddenly
put handkerchiefst to their noses, and hastily
retreated.
"For Gods sake find that smell, you
men," said Mr. Bayne.
at is In, dis trunk" said colored
helper.
II did not take a second to prove that
fact, and the Offensive object was hustled
out on the side platform! There seemed to
be something that needed investigation
about the trunk. There was no tag on II to
tell to whom II belonged. Lloyd's tag had
on one side "B. & o. pep. s. P.," and on
The other "No. 4l.n
"Tell the police to come here" ordered
the assistant baggagemaster, who had
| visions OF o terrible crime concealed In tho
| trunk.
Officer Penny, on the depot beat, pulled
thekey in the box for the patrol wagon. In
a short space OF time Officer Hollinberger
came with the wagon to the depot. The
| trunk and two railroad men were taken to
| the fret precinct station. In the mean
time the officers at the station had heard OF
the mystery and their anxiety TO sec the
| contents Of the trunk was at fever heat. II
| was taken on It's arrival at the station and
| carried to the cell room.
| Sergt. Diggins broke open the lock. As
the lid was raised eight pairs Of eyes
watched keenly for the revelation, aud II
came. II was limburger cheese carefully
wrapped up In two big boxes, amid lot OF
fine laundered shirts. What was said is
hardly suitable to be put In print. Eight
pairs OF hands were raised on high, and an
oath taken not to reveal the secret. The
smell that was around the station gave II
away, and the public now knows OF the
/ mystery.
National Republican., 1887-06-02
Department Changes.

Official changes have been made in the
Interior Department as follows: Pension
ofllce--Appointment: Miss Mary NJ. Regan,
Pa, copyist at 5000, under the civil service
rules. Promotions; Henry p. Holden, Of
Ohio, s, 400 to 81, 600; Alfred II. Jacobs, of
Va, Philander G. Cronkhite, OF Ill, and
Mrs. Cordelia O'Riely, Of Pa, $1,000 to
$1,4O0; Mrs. Sarah G. Pulson, OF Va, Miss
Annie p. Luttrell, OF Col, Mrs. Amelia j.
Rowland. of Pa, and George 8. Jones, OF
Ind, 81, 900 to 81, 200; Kelly Miller,o s. c.,
Miss M. Helen Graham, OF N. Y, Monti-
cello B. Hays, OF d. c., and John IL
Hammer, Of ID. c., 5000 to 81 900. Austin
II. Brown, Of indianapolis, Ind, has been
appointed chief of division in the registers
Office Of the Treasury Department. He is
son Of Mr.. j. Brown, first assistant post
master general under Polk, and a member
of Congress from Indiana. He has been q
clerk Of the sixth auditors office and wal
several years editor and proprietor Of thu
indianapolis Sentinel and is now serving
bis third term as member Of the Demo
cratic national committee.
National Republican., 1887-06-02
RAILWAY NOTES.

Premier Norqupk of Manitoba, says, the
new railroad to the boundary Will be built
without delay.
The Diagonal ronte has been completed to
st. Paul, and the first carload of sugar from
San Francisco passed over 1t Tuesday.
The managers of the western roads have re.
feIIed 10 special committee thh question of
grain and llour traillc for report June 20.
Henry =. Ives, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton road, has offered w. r. Mckeen
si.d0J 90 for q controlling interes; In the Tefre
Haute and indianapolis rad.
The directors Of the Rock Island railroad
whose terms expired We're ra-electei yester-
day II r. Cable was Reelected president aud
w. G. PuTdy secretary and treasurer.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Canada Soulngrn railway held yesterday
The following diTect1rt were elected for the
year ending June, lss6 Cornelius yan1eEbilt,
W. X. Vanderbilt, James Tillinghast, Anthony
q. Dulman, Chas n. Cox, Sam'l T. Darger, Sid
ney Dillon, Jos u. Brown, aud Ell. E. Wickes,
The Niagara River Bridge Company, the
Niagara Grand Island Bridge Company, aud
the sarnla, Chatham aud Erie Railroad Com
pany also held meetings and reelected their
old boards Of directors.
National Republican., 1887-06-02
Dyspepsia aud Torpid Liver.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, N. Y,
May II, 1851 have been great suf,rsr
from dyspepsia, water brash, acid stomach,
and constipation for the last fifteen months.
Some time ago l read In one OF
Brandreth's Calendars the case OF a
gentleman In Albany who was cured Of a
similar aflllction by using ,Allcock'S Porous
Plasters. Knowing the gentleman referred to
In said calendar, l purchased thrce-one l
wore ON the pi, OF the stomach ana two on my
right side. wore them a week, then took a
bath and removed the plasters, washed the
places with cologne, rubbed them dry, and
then applied fresh Allcock's Porous Plasters.
found my appetite and digestion much i'm
proved in two weeks; In three weeks my
bowels became regular and now, after using
the plasters for four weeks, find myself entirely
cured, NATHANIEL HYATT.
National Republican., 1887-06-02
TRAyEEERg GUTDr.
DmpMoNr AIR LINE

(>N1ceD1>~l S,zS1Joo~,~oD1>
PTDMoNr AIR LINE
sCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1887.
Trains leave B. q p. station. Sixth and d
$50 A. .M.-.East Tennessee mail daily for
warrenton, Gordonsyiile, Chariottes-
vile, Lynohburg, and stations between
Alexandria and Lynohburg, Blue
BIistoJ khoTSiilc, Rome, cslcrs, jiHSsl Mont.
Sleeper Washington 70 New Orleans
charlottesville, Gordonwilie, stations
chesapeake and Ohio route. Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount Danyille, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
Vile, greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans Texas, and California.
in, connection with Pullman sleepers
Atlanta to New orleans and Mann
B9nd9ii sleepers for Birmingham,
Vicksburg, and Shreveport. Solid
trains washingtonto TO Atlanta,
2So p. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for Mauas-
shS 5trasburs, and intermediate STA
bSsP. M.-1we,tern express daily forwarren-
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Louis
vile, CINCINNATI, and Summer Re
sorts on and near line of Chesa peake
and Ohio route. Pullman SlespSrs
and solid trains Washington to Louis
VILE also for Lynchburg, Btlstnl,
and all southwosternrpoint Tnrough
Pullman sleepers Washington TO Mem
phis without change. '--
HOOP. M.-Southcrn Express daily for Lynch
burg, Dqnyille, Raleigh, Ashevillc,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman Sleep
ers Washington to Montgomery, con-
meeting with Pullman Parlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman
sleepers Washington to Augusta with
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND oaIo pr-
VISION
Leave Washinaton 9:l2 q. m. daily, except Sun.
day, nnd.4f p. IN. daily, arriving at Round
Hill 1852 a m. and 7lo =, m; returning, leave
Round Hill 605a. m. daily and i:90 p. M, daily
except Sunday, arriving Washington $50 q. m,
Throushirains from the South via Charlotte,
Danyille, and Lynchburg, arrive in Wash
ington $40 O. m, S23 p. m, via East Ten.
nessee, Bristol. and Lynchburg at 1904 p. IN. aud
940 p. M, via Chesapeake aud Ohio route, and
Charlottesville at 9:4o p. m. strasburg local at
o87 O. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and In
formation furnished aud baggage checked at
| Office COL Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen.
b streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR
| General PASSENGER Agent,